Arts & Communication

The theme of the free, public event is, "We Shall Not be Moved: Exploring Black Resistance in American Arts and Literature.”

School of Arts and Communication associate professor Ted Petersen shares insight from his research on journalists who cover mass shootings.

The classes and concert, hosted by Director of Bands and accomplished trumpeter Joseph Montelione, are free and open to the public.

The version of "Ballad in Plain D" from pianist Paul Anquez and vocalist Isabel Sörling was the "most memorable," a journalist says.

Additional Free Speech Week events include the “Free Speech, Free Press, Free Cookies” wall on Feb. 22 and “Live Free or Eat Free” on Feb. 24.

He will use the $5,000 in prize money to seed two annual dive certification scholarships at the Diversity in Aquatics organization.

The event features free public lectures and discussions Feb. 17-18 on the First Amendment and the value of journalism.

A lifelong singer-songwriter, Sara Torabi ’14, ’17 M.S., now works in sync licensing at Downtown Music Publishing in New York City.

Kate Broderick ’10, ’14 M.S., is associate counsel with the corporate governance and transactions group at American International Group Inc. (AIG) in New York City.